Congress worries about Google Glass and privacy rights

0.phoneArena16 May 2013, 21:32posted on

Worries about Google Glass infringing on U.S. citizen's privacy rights was the subject of a meeting Thursday in Washington D.C. between eight members of Congress and Google CEO Larry Page; a letter, signed by members of the congressional bipartisan 'privacy caucus, asked what safeguards Google built into the specs to "prevent Google Glass from unintentionally collecting data about the user/non-user without consent"...

There are already privacy laws on the books that adequately cover glass. We don't need to waste time and money on superfluous laws. Besides, the Supreme Court has already ruled time and again: There is no expectation of privacy in a public setting.

Actually AP scandal was the Executive Branch, not the Legislative. Coincidence that Tim Cook was Michelle Obama's guest of honor at the Presidential Inauguration? Then a Michelle Obama Fashion App appears for iOS.

Politicians trying to protect their dirty deeds, also anyone else remember the complaints from law enforcement about cell phones with cameras hindering officers from doing their jobs? Those in authority are incredible when it comes to protecting themselves but the public must remain vulnerable to anything they dish out.

This is laughable... like IDK. Extremely laughable. Hey Congress why don't you stop trying to pass laws to invade our online privacy like SOPA and CISPA. Then you can talk about Google Glass having a privacy problem.

Apple with three new iPads in March, including a bezel-less 10.9-inch model

How to shoot RAW photos with your iPhone

All content (phone reviews, news, specs, info), design and layouts are Copyright 2001-2016 phoneArena.com. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part or in any form or medium without written permission is prohibited! Privacy . Terms of use . Cookies . Team